I'm assuming you're asking how to measure the paralell capacitance of interconnects and speaker cables? For this you'd generally need a specific capacitance or LCR meter. The capacitance measurement capabilities of various digital multimeters, like Fluke, generally don't have the ideal resolution in your range of interest, 10-1,000pf. If you need a generalized measurement instrument, you might find the limited resolution adequate given other potential uses.
The next step up is a specific capacitance meter with a sufficient low range scale of 200pf, but pretty much only measures capacitance. A meter such as the BK 810c , $70, does this well, albeit at fixed frequencies.
The next step would be a LCR Meter, which often measure additional parameters, capacitance, inductance, Resistance, and depending on model, Q, various semiconductor parameters, as well as , capacitive dissapation factors... at differing frequencies. If you're serious about charaterizing loudspeaker cables, you really want the ability to measure inductance. Its an added bonus if you wind you own coils for loudspeaker crossovers... A reasonable (not top of the line industrial) would be the BK 875b.
http://www.tequipment.net/TMT.html[and some really old fogeys will remember when you could use an 'dip' meter to measure almost anything....]
